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On the corner'where Dr. Busch's office is, was a large storage cellar which belonged to A. G. Campbell. Behind the cellar, where the McCulley house stands, was a saloon, and a blacksmith shop. Earlier, Mat Cullen had a store on the corner. Angus Buchanan had a store and saloon south of the Firmage theater building, and it was directly in front of the A. G. Campbell well, from which everyone carried water for their household use. It was the only well in town, except a surface well which John Williams had for his smelter use. On the same block was an assay office, the Ohio Cafe stood where the Dr. Fowler offices are; next to the cafe was Mrs. Mowery's property, which consisted of a restaurant that had a saloon in it, her home (where the Why Not Service station is), and an old Flatiron Building which occupied the same lot as the Flatiron Building of today. Southeast of the old Flatiron Building was the A. G. Campbell barn. This barn also burned down. On the west side of Main Street was the Hanks Hotel, and a blacksmith shop stood on the property now occupied by the drug store, Pool's, and the White Market. Next to that was Mrs. Beard's store, then a Chinese restaurant operated by Kin Kee. A large livery stable was where Dr. Kohler's office is. It had a large feed yard back of it, where Mr. Hollis related seeing 30 to 40 freight teams at one time. There also was a saloon north of the livery stable, and P. B. McKeon operated a small store in the block, before he moved to the building that formerly stood on the corner now occupied by Schramm's Auto Service. Tanner and Bakes also had stores in that block. Mr. Hollis remembers P. B. McKeon as a tall, sandy-complexioned man, and when he first knew him he was a sewing machine agent. Later he contracted the freight line from Milford to DeLaMar. Mr. Hollis says the Con I Company contracted the stage line. Harry Prout, Bill

On the corner'where Dr. Busch's office is, was a large storage cellar which belonged to A. G. Campbell. Behind the cellar, where the McCulley house stands, was a saloon, and a blacksmith shop. Earlier, Mat Cullen had a store on the corner. Angus Buchanan had a store and saloon south of the Firmage theater building, and it was directly in front of the A. G. Campbell well, from which everyone carried water for their household use. It was the only well in town, except a surface well which John Williams had for his smelter use. On the same block was an assay office, the Ohio Cafe stood where the Dr. Fowler offices are; next to the cafe was Mrs. Mowery's property, which consisted of a restaurant that had a saloon in it, her home (where the Why Not Service station is), and an old Flatiron Building which occupied the same lot as the Flatiron Building of today. Southeast of the old Flatiron Building was the A. G. Campbell barn. This barn also burned down. On the west side of Main Street was the Hanks Hotel, and a blacksmith shop stood on the property now occupied by the drug store, Pool's, and the White Market. Next to that was Mrs. Beard's store, then a Chinese restaurant operated by Kin Kee. A large livery stable was where Dr. Kohler's office is. It had a large feed yard back of it, where Mr. Hollis related seeing 30 to 40 freight teams at one time. There also was a saloon north of the livery stable, and P. B. McKeon operated a small store in the block, before he moved to the building that formerly stood on the corner now occupied by Schramm's Auto Service. Tanner and Bakes also had stores in that block. Mr. Hollis remembers P. B. McKeon as a tall, sandy-complexioned man, and when he first knew him he was a sewing machine agent. Later he contracted the freight line from Milford to DeLaMar. Mr. Hollis says the Con I Company contracted the stage line. Harry Prout, Bill